JPH0537329Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Industrial Application Field) This invention relates to a counter with a marker that is convenient for checking the number of a large number of items.

(Prior Art and Problems) Conventionally, accounting for a large number of items, especially pipes, wood, etc. that cannot be easily transported, at a collection site is difficult.
Normally, we count in units of 10 and mark what we have counted with a tick mark, but as we add 10 at a time, we forget halfway through whether the added number was 30 or 40, and we have to count again from the beginning. This is often done, making accounting work time-consuming.

In addition, conventionally, there is a counter with a marker that presses the tip of the marker on the article to mark the article and counts it, and a lamp lights up to confirm whether the tip of the marker has been pressed securely and counted.
With this device, it is necessary to visually confirm two points: the tip of the marker and the lamp, and conventional devices are large and inconvenient to carry.

The purpose of this invention is to provide a counter that is convenient to carry and allows you to make payments easily and reliably without having to start over.

(Means for Solving the Problem) A main body case housing a marker, a totalizing counter connected by pressing the marker against an article, and a display means for displaying a totalizing number, and a power source housed in the marker or the main body case. a buzzer housed in the marker or the main body case; a wiring for connecting the marker, a member in the main body case, and the buzzer to a power source; a wrist belt to which the main body case is attached; and a counter with a marker. Configure.

(Function) The marker marks the item to indicate that it has been countered, and is connected to the counter and buzzer by pressing on the item.

The counter counts the number of items.

The buzzer allows the marker to mark the item and confirm that the counter has been activated.

The accumulated number display means indicates the counter number.

The wrist belt makes it easy to carry the main case, and also allows the worn arm to be used for other tasks.

(Example) Examples of this invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

In the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, 1 is a marker for marking an object, and 2 is a counter for counting the number of times the marker 1 has marked the object.

The marker 1 has a brush tip 6 for marking an object at the tip of a shaft 5 that is biased outwardly by a spring 4 of a cylinder 3, a switch 7 is housed inside the cylinder 3, and the switch 7 is attached to the tip. Connect to the lead wire 9 to which the plug-in terminal 8 is attached.

The brush tip 6 may have a structure for marking an article with ink, or may have a needle-like structure for making a small hole in an article.

The counter 2 has a counting window 11 in the main case 10.
, an integration circuit board 12 equipped with a liquid crystal display board for displaying calculated numbers, a buzzer 13 and a battery 14, and a plug for the terminal 8 provided in the main body case 10 by wiring (not shown). A wrist belt 16 is connected to the mouth 15 and attached to the main body case 10.

The marker 1 and the counter 2 may be connected by the lead 9 by attaching terminals 8 to both ends of the lead wire 9 and providing an insertion port in the cylindrical body 3 as well.

If a miniature ball is housed in the cylinder 3, the vicinity of the tip of the cylinder 3 is made transparent, and the lamp light is radiated from the transparent portion toward the tip, it is convenient for nighttime use.

When using this counter with a marker, wrap the arm belt 16 around your arm, attach the counter 2 to your arm, insert the terminal 8 into the socket 15, and then insert the terminal 8 into the socket 15 to count the wood, pipes, or products in the store or warehouse. When you press the brush tip 6 on the item,
At the same time as the mark is placed on the article or a needle hole is made in the exterior of the article, the shaft 5 presses the switch 7 against the spring 4, the buzzer sounds, the integrating circuit integrates, and the count is displayed on the liquid crystal display board. do.

At this time, if the brush tip 6 is not sufficiently pressed against the article, the buzzer does not sound and the integrating circuit does not work, so that reliable counting can be confirmed by the sound of the buzzer. The buzzer device is housed either inside the cylinder 3 of the marker or inside the main body case 10.

If there are any items that are not marked, counting has not been completed, which can prevent omitted counting.

When the counting is completed, the number displayed on the liquid crystal display board is the total number of articles and can be confirmed from the counting window 11. When the total number has been recorded, the numbers on the liquid crystal display panel disappear by pulling out the terminal 8.

Turn on electricity by inserting and pulling out terminal 8,
The counter 2 may be turned off by providing a power switch.

The counter 2 may be carried in a pocket or the like without attaching the arm belt 16 to the counter 2.

The battery 14 is not stored in the main body case 10,
It may also be housed within the cylindrical body 3 of the marker 1.

The one shown in Figure 2 is a pencil-type one that combines a marker and a counter.

The tip 6 is biased outwardly by a spring 4 and marks the object by pressing the tip 6 against the object, and at the same time the shaft 4 pushes the switch 7. Other operations are the same as those described in the embodiment of FIG. It is preferable to have a structure in which the miniature bulb is housed in the tip and the lamp light is irradiated from the tip.

If the cap is placed over the tip of the 6th brush tip, it will be convenient to carry and store when not in use.

If you attach a clip and make it into a pencil shape, it is convenient to carry.

Mechanical display means may be used in addition to the liquid crystal display panel as a means for displaying cumulative numbers. Further, the lead wire 9 can be omitted by using a known cordless technology.

(Effects) The counter with a marker according to this invention allows marking and counting to be confirmed with a buzzer, is extremely easy to carry and handle, and has an extremely excellent effect in that it can easily and reliably count a large number of items. It has the following.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

What is shown in the drawings is an embodiment of this invention,
FIGS. 1 and 2 are explanatory views of the main parts of the structure. 1...Marker, 2...Counter, 3...Cylinder, 4...Spring, 5...Shaft, 6...Brush tip, 7...
Switch, 8...Plug terminal, 9...Lead wire, 10...Main case, 11...Counting window, 12
...Accumulation count board, 13...Buzzer, 14...Battery, 15...Socket, 16...Wrist belt.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] A marker, a main body case housing a totalizing counter connected by pressing the marker against an article, and a display means for displaying cumulative numbers, and a power supply housed in the marker or the main body case. A counter with a marker, comprising: a buzzer housed in the marker or the main body case; and a wrist belt to which the main body case is attached, and the marker and members in the main body case are connected to the power source.